Super Smash Bros. Finally fan and mehendi engineer, Eric Heckman, came electric The idea of installing a wire into the GameCube controller, so he could shock himself while playing as Pokémon's boss, Pichu.
In an email to Kotaku, Heckman explained how easy it was to build. In addition to the controller, program, and copy of Smash Bros. on the switch, components include an Arduino microcontroller, a relay switch and a cheap receiver from eBay. The whole meeting took about two hours by phone, and he spent the entire time coding:
The controller has a built-in delay for the taser to run at the same time as Pichu causing damage within the game.
As noted, all inventions depend on the electrical mouse itself (in the game) when performing special attacks. This is all tied to the fact that it is still learning how to manage electricity.
Heckman could not adjust the taser taser to match the power of each move, so instead he made it over time – depending on what foot was done. The taser also mimics the delivery of each attack. For example, Thunder Jolt is briefly shocked, while Thuli's movement frees the world of pain when rumble car movements are detected.
You can watch more of Eric's work on his YouTube channel, Insert Control Here. You've done some experiments like this before if you feel like watching more. Else, check out the video above to see her awesome playing time with Pichu.
